davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Information OF an assault under az.
gravited circumstances came 10 the
knowledge of Cnlef King, last night,
aud he INN .dately made the arrest
~ the brut.l assiilaut. One Mary
Walters was the victi n aud solder
Famed john Malviu the guilty party.
He was locked up for the night aud
will be gwen hearing before Judge
Butler to-day. The woman was
pretty badly beaten, black eye and
several contusions on the face and
head testiiying to the severity OF the
assault. Mary Walters Is woman in
the decline of life, odd and de,repit,
and to beat such an one should shame
a demon. John NJ .lvln. the accused
person, Is a strong, healthy looking
soldier, aud no provoc ,tiou which the
woman gave him can justify or ev,n
mitigate the dastsrdly act.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

lures; his work for the country during
the war can never be overestimsted.
With the brain to conceive the critical
points Of the situation. week by week
and the hand to execute, his pictures
were editorials that all could read and
understand. LatY, during the struggle
that preceded the overthrow Of the
Tweed dynasty In New York city, his
incom parable talents were again en-
ployed on the right side, and to his
trenchant pencil Liore than to any
other thing is due the downfall Of the
heat organized and most strongly en-
trencbed system Of public robbery
that ever existed 10 America. One
would naturally expect in the hero Of
these doughty deeds, a hcrculean, ag-
gressive and rather unpleasant citizen
with the proverbisl chip on his shoul-
der aud manner expressive Of de-
sire to have IL knocked of, but the
picture Is far from being correct. Mr..
Mast IL, at the meridian Of life, short,
stout and extremely pleasant little
gentleman, full OF bumor. which hub
bles forth spontaneously during his
lectures, and lacking the capacity per.
sonally to antagonize q mouse. His
wonderful success ~ . cartoonist has
40 stimulated the art that we now
have hundreds who follow the profes.
sion; but OF all, there are few II any
who possess bis marvellous talent and
who can In presence OF an audience.
40 rapidly and truthfully create a
fancy, and make 1t 80 lifelike ~ to
need no explanation. His entertain.
ment tonight Is one that all should
attend, II not In recognition of the
great services of the man, at least for
the enj yment, benefit and instruction
conveyed. 1t is an entertainment for
grown folks and children alike.
There is only one Mast aud bis name
is Thomas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Mrs. Dion Boucicsult aud company,
producing BARLEY Campbell's play of
MY Geraldine" were booked yester-
day for an appearance at Miles City
on March %. 1883. Mrs. Boucicault.
formerly Mrs Agnes II .bertson, is a
star Of both hemispheres, being equal.
ly we'll known and admired both
abroad and in America. Her engage
ment here will be one Of the theatrical
events of the coming wear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

John Mcguire WAS In the city few
hours yesterday completing arrange
ments tor the appearance Of Tnom,.
Mast. the famous caricaturist. Mr..
Mcguire WAS warmly greeted by
friends In this city, who congratulated
him upon his recovery from the dan.
erous illness which not many weeks
ago threatened to land him in the
unknown beyond"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Thos. Mast. who appears at the Rink
Tonight Is character unique in the
history OF the country. The pioneer
of cartoon literature, who first con.
ceived and executed The idea OF bring
ing public affairs home to the mi nds Of
those who would not or could not
read, by graphically portrayed pic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Several times lately we have baen
requested TO call the attention of the
city council to the unsafe condition of
the sidewalk on Seventh street be-
tween No. q and the Drover House.
Several narrow escspel from severe in.
jury have lately occurred and MS an
ounce Of prevention is better than sew.
eral pounds OF cure, it would seem TO
be good Judgement to have the proper
parties put the walk in safe con-
dItion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Go TO ]. H. Conrad q Co. and look
over their line Of fancy decorated
Chinaware, consisting Of fancy Shaw
ing Mugs, Individual Cups aud Sau.
Gers, smoking sets. fancy Water Set,
Tu'nolers, Hanging lamps, etc. just
the thing for Xmas presents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

The train from the east (mail) did
not arrive ubtil $3.50 last night but
Postmaster McAuslsnd had The dlstri-
button made 80 that fortunate possess
sofs Of lock boxes were obliged to suf-
fer no lnconvenience. The postmaster
Is as much appreciated In such cases Ms
10 lock box.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

r. B. Wilson ate his Sunday dinner
at the Macqueen, departing on No. 2
for st. Paul. He has been as far west
Ms Spokane Falls and settled up the
Wisconsin Central business along the
route 50 that this will be his last "trip
until spring. probably.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

An old timer was In the city Sun.
day, Bo, X beIts, well known In
connection with Pepnell 4 Roberls,
contractors, who 1ourisbej In The
palmy days beore The advent OF the
railroad. Bot has been Knocking
about considerably during tue pass
few Year.; Mexico aud 'he soulbwes
claiming bis attention. He holds ia
terests 10 mining property In OIL
Mexico aud also expects great things
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

J. II. Conrad a Co. have fine line
Of fancy slippers Tor ladies and gents,
japanese smoking gowns. Smyrna
rugs, etc. Don't buy your Xmas pres
seDts until you have looked through
their mammoth stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

l.. p. ii. Harrison il now on his way
TO the "sunny southern home" where
he expects to spend the holidu, season
among the scenes made familiar by
memories reaching back to the days OF
childhood. Happy Christmas, Eph,
and a speedy return to Montsua.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
The wa. q sud leu change in tn.

The was sud leu change in the
weather commencing ut the small
hours Monday morning. A light
snowfall. followed by 4 sterriffc wind
storm. chased the mercury to the zero
point and kept it pretty Closely in that
neighborhood all day yesterday. Tue
storm 10 best described as the tail end
f Dakota blizzard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

ID. J. Calvin. travelling auditor OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. arrived
in the city yestesd,y afternoon from
the west and will check up with Agent
Griffith today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

LosT-In the neighborhood OF Sixth
and Main streets, the stem.winder OF
gold watch. If found please return
to Geo. II. Milburp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsis an ! Liver Complaint? Shilvh's
Vitalizer IL guaranteed To cure you.
For sale by w. K. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Do you suffer with cstarrh =? You
can be cured II you take Hoods Ssrsa'
parilla, the great blood purifier. sold
by all druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

from Investments 10 the Nebraska and
Wyoming oil region. He went east,
In the afternoon, where he will spend
the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal at Birkle's or Ccnrad's. All or
ders promptly filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Mast made Harper's Weekly famous
during the war. Take a look at the
little fellow tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

LOST. A gold cross.bar with gold
dollar attached, from watch chain.
Finder please return 10 this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

John II. Conrad departed for Bill
ings Sunday afternoon, where he will
remain several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Ifyou want to see an artist in off.
hand drswin ing, go tothe Rink tonight,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Mast the world famous caricaturist
ct the Rink to night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Go to Bill Bullard for Best's Mil.
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee 1t. For sale by w. Z.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure Is the remedy for you. For sale
nv w r. RayaQe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

Leave orders for Constock's coal at
Skinner's store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
Post Office Regu'a 'atiOns.

Eastern mall sn p m
wester mail cl"ses ..............o'oo p IN.
onics open from q. M. Till Up. m. Sundays and
holidays from 6:sop. m. till 1902. m.
Jso. McAusLAND, p. n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL ITE MS.

Go and see Mast tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
In the Shadow of Spears.
From the Mter.Ocenn

From the Inter Ocean.
"why. this is my friend, said, 'of whom am
fond and proud;
This is my friend, whose good name, you say.
rests under cloud.
well" and stood up straight, and looked
him right in the eye;
Whatever you say Of my friend, l know that it
is liel"
Back he shrank like whipped cur green eyes
glaring venomous hate;
But i laughed at his anger, and scorned his
threats; they had not feathers weight.
Oh, he who talks of another, be sure he's the one
that's wrong;
The wicked are always envying the beautiful
good, and strong.
Are always reaching out greedy hands and try
ing to drag them down,
Who by integrity truth, and right, have won
fair honors crown.
He who was talked of thus knew not even my
name;
/ had never spoke to him. nor touched his hand,
but loved him all the same.
For knew of the good deeds he had done, the
good words he had said;
Knew him brave, true, noble man. tender
hearted, wise of head.
No need to meet Gods great hearts to under!
stand what they are;
That soul could no more fall from its place than
could heavens highest star.
Brave beuef1ter of mankind my friend, nay, my
brother was he;
And I'd dgdt for him against all the world, as he
fights for humanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
snifty McGargles Head Shaved.
From the Neio York SUI

FROM me NeiC YORK sun.
Say. Sergeant, want that Eyetaian stuff of
barber in North Sixth street arrested" said a
youth well known to the Willamsburgh police
as Snifty McGargle of the Dump. as he brought
up on a rush at the desk of the Bedford avenue
police station.
What do you want him arrested for?" in
quired Sergeant Reardon.
What fory for dis and. pulling his hat
from his head, he showed bare poll from
which the hair had been cut and the scalp
shaved. The barber had left slight fringe of
hair about his ears
While the Sergeant shook with laughter Snfty
told the following story:
I'D been h'isting in little an went to der
stuff ter get fixed. fell asleep in der chair,
and when he shook me an l got sight of myself
the blooming stuff said:
Justa you wanta him, Ell? and then he said
had told him | wanted him to cut my hair that
way Then | remembered that had dream
while he was working on me and got thinking of
Father McClynn, cause l was going to his lee
ture and the Eyetaan said, Justa lika him.
and then he fixed me. Father McGlynn amt
bald headed, but the Eyetaian said that was the
way all padres had their hair"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
When Mr.. Cleveland was Mayor.
From the Chicago News (Dem.)


A Chicago man who makes it his business to
follow up the races recalls little incident that
came under his observation during one of the
trotting meetings at Buffalo, at the time when
President Cleveland was Mayor of that city.
Pat Sheedy the Chicago sport. was in Buffalo
at the time and being man of exceeding good
address, managed to scrape up an acquaintance
with Mayor Cleveland for purpose which will
presently appear. The Mayor was consider
ably pleased with Mr. Sheedy," who of course,
was on his best behavior, and the acquaintance
ripened as rapidly as if it had been set under a
glass case out in the sun. Mr. Sheedy sat
around the Mayors Office the better part of two
days, handed out choice cigars, tried to order
up the best of wines and, in short, strove to
make himself as agreeable possible. When
he thought he had ingratiated himself into the
Mayors good graces far enough he drew his
chair close to that of the Executive, laid his
hand famiiiarly on the Mayors arm, and said:
MIR. Cleveland, will you do me little favor:'
II shall be glad to do anything can, replied
the Mayor.
We'll, it's this way said Pat, encouraged;
you see came here to run faro bank during
the races, but the gamblers who live here don't
like it, and are going to try to have me run out
of the town. Now what | want is for you to see
that I'm protected. Will you do it
The acquaintance was cut off very short.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
The New Map of the City.

The City Surveyor, Mr. Howard, is now
at work preparing the new map of the city.
under the direction of the Committee on
Streets and Lanes A very competent en-
gineer, who is also first-class draughtsman.
has been engaged to do the work under the
personal supervision of the City Surveyor.
and it is expected that the map will be
ready for distribution within a month or
six weeks.
The promptness with which the committee
has acted in this matter is to be commended.
as the map cannot be completed a day too
soon. Since the last map was made there
have been many changes in the plats of the
city. The entire burnt district has been
laid out upon new lines, the immense area
west of the canal has been occu-
pied for business purposes, and in
the southern and eastern limits large
tracts have been laid out and partly
built up. The new map will establish the
lines of the streets in the lately plated sec
tons, not only those established by the CITY,
but also those which have been dedicated
from time to time by persons who have
opened streets through their own lands and
sold lots il accordance with them. A
clearly defined plat of the southern addi-
ton viii also aid the city materially in Sc
curing the right of way to streets by
famiharizing the people with the general
plan for the city's development. AS soon as
the map is finished, if not sooner, would it
not be advisable for the committee in charge
Of the new addition to settle the question
about street wavsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
PERSONAL.

IT is SAID that Dean Stanley once offered his
hand to Jenny Lind in marriage.
LORD CAIRNS will be married to Miss Olive
Berens the first part of December.
Boss SHEPHERD is one of the most frequent
and daring flyers in the Washington annex to
Wall street.
FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT and her two boys
have left England for Italy, where they VIII
pass the winter.
J. RANDOLPH fuckers connection with the
case of the Chicago Anarchists is said to have
hurt him good deal in Virginia.
SCARCELY day goes by that Collector Ma.
gone, of New York. does not receive some con-
tributon to the conscience fund"
Ex-senator J. J. PATTERSON, of South Caro-
lima, now an eminent citizen of Bloomfield, ILL.,
was recently married to young lady of that
place.
THE recently discovered petty cash book kept
by Charles Dickens during his term of service
with Mr.. Blackmore shows that his salary of
lbs Cd. week was raised Aug. l, 1928, to 15s. a
week.
Ma CHAMBERLAIN is one of the most foppishly
dressed men in England. His clothes are al
ways new and perfectly fitting. An orchid
adorns his buttonhole, and his gloves are always
light in hue.
FRENCH PAPERS say that NJ Wilson will not
get one cent Of Papa-in-law Grevys fortune be-
cause OF the recent disclosures. The bulk of
the fortune will now be bequeathed to his little
grandchild, Marguerite.
THE Duke of Richmond objects to parting
with the annual income of S95.OOO which he re-
ceives AZ inheritor of the pension bestowed
upon his infamous ancestress, the Duchess of
Portsmouth, by Charles III.
CHARLES DICKENS was presented to a man in
Boston a few days ago who opened the CONVERSE
ton by the graceful remark that the son of the
famous novelist IS not the man his father was.
The conversation ended just there.
THREE of the forty "Immortals'' have lately
died in Paris in rapid successon-Caro, Well
Castel, and Cuvillier Fleury. Lesseps is now, at
81, the oldest academician while the historian,
Nsard, who was elected in 1850, is the Oldest
member.
Hon. BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER sold his
great law library to the University of Pennsyl-
vana because IL was too large for private use,
and he wanted TO have it where 1t would do the
most good. He did not dispose of it for financial
reasons, or because of any intention of retiring
from the practice of his profession.
IT is SAID that the late Dinah Mulock Craik
did not dread death: nor, perhaps, was it wholly
unexpected to herself: but when il came her
strong desire to witness the approaching mar
riage Of her adopted daughter caused her to
murmur, "Oh, il | could live four weeks longer
But she added, mo matter-no matter"
W. e. CatsT, of Washington, is now consid-
cred the fastest amateur bicyclist in the coun-
try. He is not yet 21 years of age, and has a
great future before him on the wheel" During
the past season he has ridden in fifty races, win
ming thirty-eight first priezs, eight second
prizes, dropping out of three handicap races,
and having one serious fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
INDEY TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETNGs-Palestine Commandery No q
KIT.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Co.; AS TO Crews of Steam rugs
Maud and w c. Turner; Bananas, j. ). Col
Inns & Co; To Whom it May Concern, c. Rulfs,
Master British Steamship Naples; State and
County Taxes 1887
RAILROAD ScHEDULE--East Tennessee Viz
GINA and Georgia Railway.
OFFIcIAL-Cny Ordinances.
GABIER PIASos-Schreiner Music House
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Co.
NEW RAIsINs-A. NJ. & c. W. West
CHEAP column ADvERTIsEMESTs-Help Want
ed: For Rent: For Sale; Board; Lost; Miscellane-
Gus.
AUCTION SALEs-Lot and Improvements on
Henry Street, House and Lot Near s., F. and w.
Railway, by c. H. Dorset.
Aforementioned Wrestling Match at the
Theatre.
FIRST ARRIvAL-Strauss Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
several Things Settled.

The election on Tuesday settled the public
mind with regard TO several things the most
important of which is that Mr.. Cleveland
will bere-nominated and reelected. The Re
pubicaus made an extraordinary effort TO
carry New York, for the reason, chiefly, that
they thought a Republican victory in that
State this year would convince the country
of their ability to carry it next year, and
enable them 10 elect their candidate for
President. Throughout the canvass they
kept prominent the idea that the national
administration was on trial. and that a
Democratic defeat would show dissatisfac-
ton with Mr. Cleveland and prevent his
denomination. They regard him as the
strongest man that the Democratic party
can nominate With Republican victory
in New York this year, and Mr.. Cleveland
out of the way, they would regard the sue
cess of the Republican party in the national
contest as almost certain.
To assist them in carrying New York they
depended upon a large vote, chiefly drawn
from the Democratic party, for Henry
George, falling off in the Prohibition vote
aud the supposed popularity of Col. Fred
Grant, who led their State ticket. They
were disappointed in all these calculations.
Henry Georges vote in New York city was
only little more than half what it was
last spring when he was a candidate for
Mayor against Mr. Hewitt, showing that
the bottom has dropped out of the George
movement When he ran for Mayor the
enthusiasm in his behalf was something re-
markable during the entire municipal can
vass In the contest just closed he ap-
peared to be lost sight of. When he
appeared at the polls to vote nobody paid
any attention to him. The vote which he
received throughout the State was so small
that the probabilities are that his party will
not play any considerable part in the Presi
Dental contest
The Prohibitionists not only maintained
their strength, but actually increased it.
The increase in their voti power indicates
a decrease in that of the Republican party,
because the Prohibition party is largely re-
cruited from the ranks of the Republicans.
The nomination by the Republicans of
Col. Grant did not prove to be wise one.
His party friends knew that he possessed no
elements of strength so far as he was per-
sonally concerned, but they hoped that the
fact that he is the son of Gen. Grant would
be worth many thousands of votes to tine
Republican party. Never were party lead
ers so greatly disappointed New York
will, beyond a doubt, give Mr.. Cleveland
very handsome majority next year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
She Slid Down the Pole.
Fton ne 81. Louis Slndau Souinos


Nearly every resident of ST. Louis has enjoyed
the sight of seeing the fire department horses,
at the stroke of the alarm, run out from their
stalls and take their respective places at the
different vehic es to which they belong.
This is a sight worth Witnessing, and one
which never wears out. People may see it
again and again. and yet are always ready to
rush to see il again.
Q O'Clock a large crowd gathered around the
engine house of the "Thirteens," on Eleventh
street, near Wash Among them was q lady
named Mrs Pipe. who lives on Thirteenth street
and Olive. She was delighted with the scene
and went into ecStacieS when she beheld the
firemen slide down the steel poles like a flash of
lightning and take their places. SO enthusi-
astic was she that she expressed an earnest and
loud desire TO do the act herself Her friends
who accompanied her seemed shocked at the
peculiar desire of the lady. and argued the pro.
priety of the act.
The idea of you, q lady, attempting such a
thing it's nonsensieal,' - said one.
Il don't care, " cried Mrs. Pipe, Il can do it
and / will"
Nobody was more amused at the remark than
the firemen themselves. One or two of them
suggested that the lady be given chance to
display her agility. This encouraged Mrs. Pipe,
who is rather a stout well-for1ned woman of 80
and she at once declared herself ready. The
lady was led upstairs, and grasping the pole,
waited for the gong to strike.
"All ready" cried one of the firemen, sezing
a hammer to strike the alarm--"one two,
three"
Ding, ding, went the bell and down came
Mrs Pipe, her skirts flying in the breeze.
1t cannot be said that the act was well or
gracefully executed, for Mrs Pipe came with a
thud upon the hard floor beneath. Her face
was flushed. She smiled as she arose from
sitting position upon the floor.
II told You | could do it, she said, triumph
antly but as she walked toward her friends she
limped considerably. A few moments later she
discovered that she was scarcely able to walk,
and had to be assisted home
AT last accounts she was still quite lame, and
when her friends ask her the cause of the sud-
den lameness she meekly replies, "Rheuma-
tism.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11


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count at . cents a week, 81 90 month, s. W
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one year, $40 co.
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The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
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The WEEKLY NEWS, BY mail one year. u =.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit oy
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This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
rnay be ascertained at the Office of the Amerl-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lO4
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
'MoRS1Ho NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.